Day 2
Day 01 → Your favorite song
Day 02 → Your favorite movie
Day 03 → Your favorite television program
Day 04 → Your favorite book
Day 05 → Your favorite quote
Day 06 → Whatever tickles your fancy
Day 07 → A photo that makes you happy
Day 08 → A photo that makes you angry/sad
Day 09 → A photo you took
Day 10 → A photo of you taken over ten years ago
Day 11 → A photo of you taken recently
Day 12 → Whatever tickles your fancy
Day 13 → A fictional book
Day 14 → A non-fictional book
Day 15 → A fanfic
Day 16 → A song that makes you cry (or nearly)
Day 17 → An art piece (painting, drawing, sculpture, etc.)
Day 18 → Whatever tickles your fancy
Day 19 → A talent of yours
Day 20 → A hobby of yours
Day 21 → A recipe
Day 22 → A website
Day 23 → A YouTube video
Day 24 → Whatever tickles your fancy
Day 25 → Your day, in great detail
Day 26 → Your week, in great detail
Day 27 → This month, in great detail
Day 28 → This year, in great detail
Day 29 → Hopes, dreams and plans for the next 365 days
Day 30 → Whatever tickles your fancy
This one is probably obvious...
LOL JK, JK.
It's actually...
Joss Whedon knows how to pull at my emotions more than any other person, and Serenity is the perfect example of that. The movie won't make nearly as much sense if you haven't seen the TV show Firefly, but if you haven't seen either, you absolutely MUST as soon as you possibly can.
***SPOILERS IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN IT***
Serenity strays from the classic archetypal plot of good vs. evil. It's not as simple as Republic -> Good, Rebels -> Bad, or Federation -> Good, Klingons -> Bad. The main characters are rightfully labeled as criminals and are on the from from the Alliance (federation of planets) who are trying to get back a girl, River Tamm, who the crew are harboring on their ship called Serenity. As learned in the TV series, River was tricked into going to a prestigious Alliance academy for very gifted children, but the "academy" was actually a facility where they performed tests on her, cut into her brain, and embedded memories in her head that weren't her own, a side effect of all this being her developing psychic-like abilities. Now, obviously, the Alliance want her back, but the crew of Serenity aren't so willing. The more they look into what the Alliance did to her, the more they find out about the secret memories that River was implanted with (and are driving her crazy). My favorite thing about this movie is all the philosophy. It raises the question of: Do you think that people can be made better? And if so, would you decide to make people better if given the chance?
Day 02 → Your favorite movie
Day 03 → Your favorite television program
Day 04 → Your favorite book
Day 05 → Your favorite quote
Day 06 → Whatever tickles your fancy
Day 07 → A photo that makes you happy
Day 08 → A photo that makes you angry/sad
Day 09 → A photo you took
Day 10 → A photo of you taken over ten years ago
Day 11 → A photo of you taken recently
Day 12 → Whatever tickles your fancy
Day 13 → A fictional book
Day 14 → A non-fictional book
Day 15 → A fanfic
Day 16 → A song that makes you cry (or nearly)
Day 17 → An art piece (painting, drawing, sculpture, etc.)
Day 18 → Whatever tickles your fancy
Day 19 → A talent of yours
Day 20 → A hobby of yours
Day 21 → A recipe
Day 22 → A website
Day 23 → A YouTube video
Day 24 → Whatever tickles your fancy
Day 25 → Your day, in great detail
Day 26 → Your week, in great detail
Day 27 → This month, in great detail
Day 28 → This year, in great detail
Day 29 → Hopes, dreams and plans for the next 365 days
Day 30 → Whatever tickles your fancy
This one is probably obvious...
LOL JK, JK.
It's actually...
Joss Whedon knows how to pull at my emotions more than any other person, and Serenity is the perfect example of that. The movie won't make nearly as much sense if you haven't seen the TV show Firefly, but if you haven't seen either, you absolutely MUST as soon as you possibly can.
***SPOILERS IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN IT***
Serenity strays from the classic archetypal plot of good vs. evil. It's not as simple as Republic -> Good, Rebels -> Bad, or Federation -> Good, Klingons -> Bad. The main characters are rightfully labeled as criminals and are on the from from the Alliance (federation of planets) who are trying to get back a girl, River Tamm, who the crew are harboring on their ship called Serenity. As learned in the TV series, River was tricked into going to a prestigious Alliance academy for very gifted children, but the "academy" was actually a facility where they performed tests on her, cut into her brain, and embedded memories in her head that weren't her own, a side effect of all this being her developing psychic-like abilities. Now, obviously, the Alliance want her back, but the crew of Serenity aren't so willing. The more they look into what the Alliance did to her, the more they find out about the secret memories that River was implanted with (and are driving her crazy). My favorite thing about this movie is all the philosophy. It raises the question of: Do you think that people can be made better? And if so, would you decide to make people better if given the chance?